Malcolm X Books in Order
Malcolm X, a prominent American figure in the Civil Rights Movement, is celebrated for his unwavering advocacy for African American rights and self-empowerment. As a charismatic leader and orator, Malcolm served as a minister and spokesperson for the Nation of Islam before transitioning to orthodox Islam after his 1964 pilgrimage to Mecca. He went on to establish the Muslim Mosque, Inc. and the Organization of Afro-American Unity, further solidifying his commitment to promoting unity and equality among African Americans. Despite his untimely assassination in 1965, Malcolm's impact continues to be felt, with his ideas and legacy inspiring ongoing debates and interpretations about his politics, ideology, and lasting influence on the Civil Rights Movement.
Bibliography verified: January 2026
Book Series by Malcolm X
- #1AmazonThe Ballot or the Bullet(1964)
- #2AmazonMalcolm X Speaks: Selected Speeches and Statements(1965)
- #3AmazonMalcolm X on Afro-American History(1967)
- #4AmazonBy Any Means Necessary(1970)
- #5AmazonThe End of White World Supremacy: Four Speeches By Malcolm X(1971)
- #6AmazonMalcolm X: The Last Speeches(1989)
- #7AmazonMalcolm X Talks to Young People(1990)
- #8AmazonMalcolm X: Speeches at Harvard(1991)
- #9AmazonMalcolm X Speeches(2012)
About Malcolm X
Malcolm X, a prominent American figure in the Civil Rights Movement, is celebrated for his unwavering advocacy for African American rights and self-empowerment. As a charismatic leader and orator, Malcolm served as a minister and spokesperson for the Nation of Islam before transitioning to orthodox Islam after his 1964 pilgrimage to Mecca. He went on to establish the Muslim Mosque, Inc. and the Organization of Afro-American Unity, further solidifying his commitment to promoting unity and equality among African Americans. Despite his untimely assassination in 1965, Malcolm's impact continues to be felt, with his ideas and legacy inspiring ongoing debates and interpretations about his politics, ideology, and lasting influence on the Civil Rights Movement.
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